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2. Schedule (project management) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schedule_(project_management)

   In many industries, such as engineering and construction, the development and maintenance of the project schedule is the responsibility of a full-time scheduler or team of schedulers, depending on the size and the scope of the project. The techniques of scheduling are well developed [1] but inconsistently applied throughout industry.

3. Submittals (construction) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submittals_(construction)

   This is one of the first steps that is taken by the contractor after execution of the construction contract and issuance of the "Notice to Proceed". The submittal process affects cost, quality, schedule, and project success. On large, commercial projects the submittal process can involve thousands of different materials, fabrications and equipment.

4. Linear scheduling method - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_scheduling_method

   LSM is used mainly in the construction industry to schedule resources in repetitive activities commonly found in highway, pipeline, high-rise building and rail construction projects. These projects are called repetitive or linear projects.

5. Gantt chart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gantt_chart

   A Gantt chart showing three kinds of schedule dependencies (in red) and percent complete indications. Henry Gantt, inventor of the Gantt chart. A Gantt chart is a bar chart that illustrates a project schedule. [1] It was designed and popularized by Henry Gantt around the years 1910–1915.

6. Project management triangle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_management_triangle

   Inputs: Schedule management plan, schedule baseline, performance reports, approved change requests; Tools: Progressive elaboration reporting, schedule change control system, performance measurement, project management software, variance, analysis, schedule comparison bar charts

7. Front-end loading - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Front-end_loading

   Front-end loading (FEL), also referred to as Front-End Engineering Design (FEED), Front End Planning (FEP), pre-project planning (PPP), and early project planning, is the process for conceptual development of projects in processing industries such as upstream oil and gas, petrochemical, natural gas refining, extractive metallurgy, waste-to-energy, biotechnology, and pharmaceuticals.